The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-21 00:00:00

~~~ it appeared from the statement of the Prosecutor, that the Prisoner was some time employed by him as shopinan : b..t, that being incompetent to the du-. ties of the situation, he had discharged him. The" young man, n ,twitlist3nding his dismissal, occasions; ally called at Mr. Lurtn's shop; and at one of these visits, was deteoed in stealing a book. This gave rise to general st.spicion, and induced Mr. Lunn to: have his lodgings searched, where several other books of Mr. Lurin's were found and it was also dis covered that several persons had bought booki from the Prisoner, which Mr. Lunn never remembered to have been sold in his shop, but which he still be lieved to have been his property. These, together with other circumstances which warranted a very strong suspicion that he had carried on this dis-- .honest tratfic to a very considerale extent, induced the Magistrate, Mr. GRAHAM, to 1301111114 the pri soner tot -dal. Mr. Lunn now added, that the prisoner came from Oxford, was strongly recommended .to him, and had been employed by a bookseller in that city. The prisoner was immediately recognized by Mr. GRAHAM, as having prosecuted a Member of one of the Colleges at Oxford, at the, last Assizes, for an unnatural crime; ` and ,that notwithstanding 'the Rev. Gentlernan's acquittal, he was obliged, by .his Su periors, to quit the College ; since which time he had been excluded from all respectable society, under thf toul.stain cast upon his charatter. Riven, Who apprehended the prisoner, had found in I.IIS pocket a fabricated letter, the contents 'of which, with the depraved disposition he had evinced , since his arrival in London, conneCled wish other suspicious circumstances, seemed to warrant a sus picion that some tout cons.piracyliad eCcasioned the late accusation, and (hat the:Reverend Gentleman has fallen the victim -of ; a foul and most unjust slander. •. Mi - . GRAHAM pledge 4 ,hiroself to -investigate the , particulars of this mysterious affair,: and, if possible:, to bring the truth to fo3WEP BANK itOTJS. POLICE. MANSION ROUSE. Yesterday James hales was examined 'ona charqt of having ieteved a qtLintity of rirbons,sar%net, and oihr - silkg knoving the same to have been stolen trim the watebi , Tie of Mr. Smith, a fink-Ma nuladtirer, of Gottnr-lane, Gheapside. Broj :nun Anstey, a poner in the en s >l ment of Mr. Smith. .L:ted, tha: on Suisday, the Ist of Oc tober, having been lett in the charge of his master's house, he went Out about oile o'clock m the day, and dirt not return until ten at night, when he was in forme,lby a person in the neighbourhood,•hat having passe-(l thr hall door of the house about seven in the evening, he saw it lying open, and returning again in about twenty minutes, he saw the door shut, and, about the %ante tune, a coach move off . from the premises. Witness then struck a tight and s: archer) alt. warehouse, when he observed two bags on the floor, cont*ing a quantity of raw silk, which were nut there wli,n be wenCout. He also found that two bales i oti silk had beete..broken open, and three drawers pulled out which had contained rib bons, one of which was empty, and in the other two some pieces remained. He immedia,ely called. un another nian-.ervant Avho 51ept in the house, and tficy searched the ptetnises throughout; but found no person . . Tney immediately proceeded to the Poultry Compler; and ,there gave information of the rob- berg. . . So ;ze time afterwards a who named Smith, who is 7. Dili:-dr sser, and who does•business for Mr. Sundt, of Gntler-Jane, had some pieces of nhfinisit ed ribbon broug,lit to his house to be dressed, t 1 the 'colonr-abd pattern of which he i:ornediately knew them t-o betom; to the Pt usecutor, tow horn t,e took ttit;,t, ano-i,vho invantly recog:ised them to he part . stolen from his warehoust - : the night of fte Q Tee ,ilk-dresser tohi Lim t hey were br,,ug!it tit i.is house by the wife. of the. diateti Sap ell,''the Police officer, was sent t.) toe P. ismicr's ap,icfnkriht,wherr t:e found a ronsid• table quantity of otfir ribbons and satsuet, which he oroujot awa' , took' - thePritorier ihto cust , idy.: The ribbons, and a part of' the were identified in C. art the Prosecutor, as part of the propert‘ stolen troth him. The Pi.:sonerin his defence said , that be.himself was a siik.%eav - r. and thil 'the five oieces of unfi nished ribbon he took to one of the witnesses to be dressed, he had received twit: ..a.: . lkMtlein named Jackson, who keens a st .11 in Fleet.;M , t-lcet., and had requested of him to get them dressed torter, and the other ,utic,es found in hi• lodgings be said he had bough!, be dealt in such things. The Loon Al axoa ordered that the -woman in Flee!-Alarl:et should be brought before him, and the Plis , itier was remanded for...farther eximtua tion. • About a fortnight since two uot,e4, and three ii. notes, were paid into the sank, which proved to be forgeties. They were traced to a Banker'S in Stnithfield, from them 'to Mr. Coles, a salisman, s at S o utilwell-inarkm; front 4hn to S t untiel Travener, a butcher, at plliport, in payment tor - an ox, and he nut being able to give a satilaCtory account as to hoW he tweatne possessed of then), Dowset, the Police .officer, of Windsor, was sent for, and he was given into custody tar further examinatiJn. H A TTON-GAttDBN —.Five women of fair charatiter charged a iittie middle aged man with accosting thew on Thursday evening; at eight o'clock, in Cop pice-row, derkenwell, in the rudest manner. Ile bit the ringer of one, the arm of another, and the thigh of a t hird. The constables relieved them from his fury, and took 'hint.to the watch-tfpuse. As he sheaved much eompunaibit, and implored mercy, it was recommended to him by the Magistrate, to re the and satisfy the complainants. He gave them2ol. t t which had the desired erfea. BOW-STREET.—itilin 111wscaster„ the• porter in , the employ of Messrs. Flood and Bond, leather sellers, of Leicester -place, was in. toe greatest con fidence, ot his employers, and, when they were from home, used t.. be ordered to sleep in the ware house to protect the property ; hut, instead of that, was stcaling it deity, and, it is scpposed, he has beet: carrying on his deprcskitions in this manner for four _or tive tears past, 1 0 the arn6unt ot 2,00n1. I.vithout t-cen being suspetted, till about a fortnight , since, wiled a footman, who has been taken into the ' employ (d Mr. Flood only -a few weeks since, having been at a merry-meeting; snerxinu)-k freely, told Mr. Flood he thought it his duty to inform him of what • h e had observed in the prisoner's conduB, and that he suspeacd be was daily robbing the warehouse. Mr. Flood, in consequence; secreted himself in the warehouse on Sunday morning early; when the pri soner came in and took some goods, and 'concealed thern_in his breeehes.• , • Mr. Rand, the other partner, likeWise.secreted himself on Monday morning early, when the prisoner came -in and; stied in a similar manner. Application being made at the above Of Adkins was employed, who, on -Inesday morning, secured the Prisoner With the property upon - • On Thursday morning, about one o'clock, as Smith and his party of the patrole, were passing through Bowl-yard, St. Giles's, .they observed two men .with bundles. On the - inen perceiving the officers, they threw down - their bundles, and ran away.. The patrolopursuetft !tern, calling out, "stop thief!" through Kelton-soresti one . of them was stopped,by the 'landlord of Lion and Still public home, the corner of BrownlOw-street ;. the other man made his escape, The man who was stopped proved to be an old offender of the name of Joseph Hansel!, is ho had only. been liberated about a mbntb from the House of Correetion, for having irnple• ments of house-breaking found in his possession. He was taken before Mr. GRAHAM, and under went an examination. An iron crow was found near the spot where the Prisoner was stopped, as were *e bundles, which proved to contain 23 gowns, of considerable value, some of them having very valu able lace on them, some were wet; and a variety of other articles. There was no doubt but that they (qe,returning ftorn breaking open a house and in a shott tame after information was received. at the Orfice, of Mr. Sheddon's house,, in Gower-street, - having been broken open. Frances Williams, a servant of Mr. 'Sheddon, said that she left the laundry perfeEtly- secure on Wednes ay night, about half past tea o'clock. The laundry i. at the back of the house, and surrounded by the • -irden-wali, with a door to open. into the fields, but . hick door they never open ; it- is always .bolted, . and casks. and other things placed before it. The Variety of articles of wearing apparel found upon the Prisoner by the officers, were all.s - afe in the laundry hen she locked it up •on:Wettnesday night, and crc tilissqci on Thursdaynaslt itlg. .The. bundle fonnd.by Smith contained nine. dress belonging to 1\11S; A. Slitiddon, ten dreases Ao.Miss Sheddon, • an , ,t three til - c-se4 to Mrs. Sheddon, and a number of articles belotiOg to-the'lamily.. The other b11:)(11e. contaitve4,A.,%karie,:i.rof articles belonging to tt.e faintly. ertsollq,..was committed for trial. • Churles 82a.tfrr, 'a youth of respeetable appear ailce, was I.,x2fuit,eil. upon 4a-charge of having stolen r.utnber Of :buoks-itwtho shop 91 Mr, Lunn; • - boohst::,ler„in Sphp-kiquare. quent contradiCtion I.—for what has once been aban doned as impraCticable can never afterwards be prov ed to have been capable of success. " Hope, on the other hand, is always .reputed the child of a too sanguine imaginationa and as such is justly held in horror by prattical sobriety ; and if connoted, as in this case it was, with strong feel ings, with lofty and generous priuciples, and with enthusiastic wishes, it is exposed to the doubts of those who cannot understand, and to the cavils of those who will not allow for, the operation of moral causes in political or military a6irs ; to the deduc tions of the calculating, the apprehensions of the cautious, the hatred of the:melancholy, -and the sneers of the dull. Hope labours, moreover, under the peculiar dis advantage, that it does not naturally propagate it self--that it deters those who would be thought wise, because they dread a confutation of -a .disap pointtrient ; "and repelS - even tlit:Ae who ' might_ be made proselytes to mere opinion, because the faith which it inculcates is not perfeet without .works ; 'be cause, not contented with convincing,' it pi oceeds to stimulate to activity ; and whenever it . maltes a•Con vert, demands a co-operator. " Despondency, however wrong .the outset, is pretty sure of coming right in the end : . because, though the premises with,which is sets out be ever so untenable, it has a tendency to create'. its own conelpsiona. But Hope. is ever on its trial. No thing is taken on its word. Its conclusions, though demonstrably just,. may yet-be defeated by the mere incredulity and supineness of those who choose - to dispute them ;wand even when the result justifies its prophecy, it never fail* to hear from those who originally denied the possibility of success, that to chance and not to foresight it ia indebted for its jus-. tificatinn. " But in spite of all these discouraging considera-1 tions on the one hand, and the easy and seducing. facilities CM the other, we confess we have all aldng sided;and 'we continue to side with Mr. l; retain out view of the affairs of Spain. We confess that -we, have faith in Mr. Frere's judgment, even though we alloW . that the spedade ot a great nation struggling . for its political independence had power to warm • him into enthusiasm. We believe in his faculty of diaeriminating political truth and fOrtning, political. calculations, notwithstanding the acknowledged - drawback of an original genius, and the admitted -disqualifiealion of varied acquirements and.Culiiiiited• talents. Wettnow that the sentiments upon which he has acted have endeared - him to Spain, im se do not despair of seeing tnem_justifieci to this try---if they may not rather be said to be, so far as elute LisT,, any recorded opinions of hii . , are coriderned; -- alre!dy fully iiistified by the event. ender this Head gir ‘ lt. 1 all tilC'6k ", o f the Civil Government. ui rat!. Coutt.try;.: " That the government of Spain is loose and in 13ounties, . .• • - • • efficient, its armies armed and halt disciplined, . ►icyd - and their commanders incompetently skilled in the navy E2ipe Kattirc undo!' All its lb u4is tactics of a regular campaign, we have,-heard, arld.- 07t a il i an ° e 1 : 111:. we believe.. But we know a hat - armies 'the best ciplined, and Generals the most -eip.e'rienced; and Ordinarie s Governments p the most firmly e ablished,, , hare - lu "Pf d `w i " - fallen to pieces, before the shocks' nish nation sustained. If, under all the disadvantages. which are enumerated, and truly , as belonging to. , TO Sweden the present state of Spain, more has been done, sieoy more endured wittit,ut shrinkii g, by the Spanish than by any tither people in Europe, we a , k what may not be expedted,ot ihr.n. it pi o portion os. Miscellaneous Services these disadvantages may be gradually remov . ed,? , That 'the contest will be protracted, and its torture various, is highly probable—that the inatinet and the opportunities of applying our assistance will be .chosen according to the exi b eticies and to the exer lions of the Spaniards, is sufficiently obvious : but. that Spain may oltiinately triumph Over the atiempts ot her oppremsor, and, that we may still gloriously aid her efforts for her own deliverance, is not inure cur prayer, than it is our hope. And if we cheristr od. such an expectation even during the period of which Mr. Moore is the historian, even while an army of 26,000 British troapi were flying before a force whose numbers have never yet been ascertain.; ed :—We own we cannot consent to abandon.it now, when such a day, as that otTalaiiera has re-establish ed, in. its old and romantic proportion, the relative scald of. British and French .p(owebs ' when- an ; achievement, the recital'of which is alone sufficient to shame despondency and to give animation to hope, has not only inspired us with fresh con fi dence in . ourselves, but, by into our allies a portion of that confidence, has furnished them with new means and new motives for exertion." ATION4L FINA NCES. . . There never was a period in the Hist* of the Country, when the-subjed of Finavice.was• more iu teresting than at present. , The Taxes come ticmr trl the busjness and bosotu:of every Iw-4,u : therc is not one class in society to wl.reli their ramificailopi_do. • not extend ; and it is probably to the pressure of . lion, and the derangetrict/t of our 4:ham:Lit ,system,, that our inveterate enemy, Napoleor2, chiefly looks forward as his.best all;es.. The income and eXpeul_. diture of the C,untry are sutuc&ts interesting at Ali, times, but particularly at the (:resent ; and we,tne..re fore propose to lay b.etore o,ir Readers, .2 . Cu,1161 1 2. 6 . view of our Finances for the year ended the nuary, 1809, the full kientiiiof which were, orci.reJ, • by the House of Commons, to be printed in Marcli last. :. • - GREAT BKI-,r4IN. Produce of the Custulia's • - 49,214011 0 13 !. Excise • - 1 9: 6 , 2 4,3 , 5 9 S -- r - : - -- -.- Land and Assessed Taxes. - , 7,6,-,6,192 I 3i ikti; Office - - - 1 ,49 3,2 1 1 2 6 i Duties on Pensions and Salaries - ,2 5479 :, , 4:i' Haaney Coaches, Hawkers, and.Pekllars . ok, 759 3I L 4 --- - - - • - Z43,' 2, 994 4 '4 This forms the whole produce of the (irdittar-y'lloci, Permanent Taxes.' • - Next come the War Taxes, under the heals of Additional Duties of. Customs Excise Property Tax Alreas of Income Duty 'C 1 17 8 4 , 544 4. 2.7( , ,7)J, 17 11,39% (34 to .I.k '5 , 4'7 7 7:i . . Total ..-, 7 C2..,07 4 ,3 9 5 B k.. This is the total produce of tha r Tdketi. , • - .• Besides- which, there .arc c othcr of Reye one, among which we observe the produce of the- - -- .Crown Lands . 4i0,7 11 9 31' tot w rit) - ..• 0 0 .. .11 ,M lo u n n e ey y preapnlai.td'orbylnPteurbcslitcoAncl.c9oiiut6i to lt li-e . l.;nd 1 . 6 3 • There are also various other sutaljer bows.; and Abe whole Money raised, ine - IGrand Total is • • •'- ' 3 .1 -To which add. Loans paid .into the- :f.c; quer in ttios" - .-Grand Total of Receipts 'L77, 1 ,57,4 4 . EXPENDITURL.oi GKEAT _ . . N'AIFfilkfALD . li.t.irr4' • ' ,Interest and Charge et ,ii ,11;41.:,:1 , 1").::11C • k':1,9521,42b 'l6 31 11..:‘,1,ey a1 -plied to Kpc.lU.:lle.)ll all Nati:Ml.4A ".,- 4 . . ; '.. Jeot • - '... -_ . , 10,44,636 i 6 t, .14,terest on Ex.ii,ue - ' - :qr'llills . :-. - ‘ 1,611 . 0,567. '6 6 .. • n • ' Total Z.i .. Z:75 , ;59' 9 7i THI; •itt:rtY. ... ~-_ i .iI s il o' r) ;:: ; : . 1 1: 5, 1 4:,9 , 3 •••, _ ,C 14,j53,399 1Z /3 5 )47,7b2"2. " Arm y'l'ut~l L7 ; 201,4)04 15 9 EV.asU;ii3s: • ,C; t i too,ooo 0 - •:" 3 ..5 , , 000 ° totat:Of ' Subsidies I 3 4 Total of - E-xpendit ure 'twine . • ' JS 473 , 39 1 ;1.8 77,1;7,138 17 . '1 .. • , „. kz,z3+o-6.1) Delicit REVENUE of IRELANI) yuit In. tIAILY, So le.J9 gRIFArii,.. Taxesipt Y ctar - 45,7.79425 ►O 3. 3,3 , 9,7" ° Total /: ti 069,153 ►O 7i Thursday evening last, about seven 'o'clock, a fire. broke out in a staute adjoiffing a tiinber-yard, , at toe back of, Mr. Svalth's boAding:tiOpse i .at Cheltennatn , which extending, to a", ba - wl.. where , a' considerabla quantity of corn, beans; nay, straw; &c. *ere de" posited, burnt for •surne tithe with . %ery, great fury. The ,barns, &c: were destroyed, togetlker with -- :two'tairiage's,'" out. waggon, and horse, to force which out of the stable even- was - tnade. in vain.....- pri nci pal• Joss ,s-ustAnitAl' is by Mr, Huristoneoof , iii Ino, ,4)Ose hr crop of wheat, &c born a new farm, Nyere'dep9iito 3 . in -the - barhg ; but a gm...apart:of properly w.. , g insured. The accident frorn a man,goiog, into the bayloft with a lighted candle,' the pre f^eaution of a lantern. • SHOCKING ACCIDENT.--A Gentleman of tne - 1 name of . Hayes' ' who resides - at •STedley cO.tritlOni Surrey, was so shockingly - mangled by a favoutil6, Newfoundland dog - on Tuesday last, that hislife is despaired of. The family were alarmed by tbe,howl _jugs of the dog i+r the back yard,• and Mr. Hayes, on going down, discovered that he had entangled hitt . neck and back with-.a chain which fastened him .up. The moment he extricated him, the dog seized him by the thigh, and bit through his hold, when 'he again flew at lain, and seized hith by the neck. In this situation a mon ' ~. who slept in the house, came to the assistance of. Mr. Hayes, but. the dog could not be made - to loosen his hold until he was killed. Mr. Bayes is not expeed to recover. • • On Monday last was laid the first stone of a new Meeting-house, for the use of the well-knoWn Con gregation of Unitarian Dissenters, assembling in the Gravel-pit, Hackney.. 'At sour o'clock Witte atter noon, the Rev'.• R. Aspland, the Minister, and a considerable body of the 'Gentlemen of ihe' Congre gation, proceeded from the present Meeting-hou4' to the site of the intended one, which is on the side of 'Paradise Field. .A . great numbet of pcople were collected on the occasion; The stone was laid•ini the usual form, by the - Rev. R. Aspland, who'afterwards • delivered an Oration on the occasion.' The st.th scribers to this new place of worship, and' their friends,: then adjourned to. the Mermaid . Taverti to dinner; J. T. Hutt, Esq. in the Chair. The ccin pAliy consisted of 'about 1 2 0 persons. The. whole proceedings of the day wereconduded.With decorum. Jumsn.—Ackertnann's Poetical Magazine,, tot, Strata—The Seventh Number of this Work":(con taining seven Jubilee Odes,).will.be published on the '24th' of the - present month, instead of : the first 'of November next, in order that the Muses' *tribi - 0 of loyalty:and gratitude way be read on th e joytt4.,da,)., • which gave rise to them. . tl/P NEi S. GRAVESEND., OCTOBER T 9. „ . Arrived—the Yout* wcitwojc, from ITarel; . Sailed—the Maitland, tor 'Martinique; Mary, Stokes, fO 9 r Charlestown; .ccatt, Scott, for Cadiz Anti 'the Deborah, Williams, tot Dublin:' • Yesterday morning, in Devonshlre:street, the Lady of ,Licuten3nt-Cvl,net Henry IV,heatley, of the Ist Foot Guards , ' of a Darghter. - , I Publishedlby WI LLIAM AR. iVil RSC I. ; ticytt;lV:biteti.,tret, G oFVer!G vsquere. ter the Paper. Letters for the. Ef .. iitor, 64c, tposi-paia) wan b 3 addresss,:d. - , . 0:t Tuesday l a st, at Willoughby Waterless', • Leicester.... 'shire, Mr. 'ohm e;11, of .I:lido:hitt, Vorctershire, eioxst son of the late lev. T homes Gill; of Avow Diisset, ‘Va -wickshire,. to Mary A:111," 61eit daughter of, tiie late Rev• john Willey, of the torni..r place. On Wednesday last, at Rochdale, Edurafl Claktiini c ksq%. CIL el ti tuitice - of the Isle a i.1y,,a1;(1 Dv . / oniin); Ptrites.;or Ore Laws of I:ingland, to Kiss Waltnl )et, eldest daughter or th e late John IN,ida.sley, Esq. 0 aitleineer, near Rot . hdidz. On Thursday the rgth inst . ; by the Rev. Th:iinti,liatti 4 f . at Sumner, in the County of Sussex, Dr. I..dw:tri i:ercevah' ' ot•Dublin, to Sophia, daughter of Colonel Gletistalies. On Thurediy last, Charle. Walker, bsq..of • inn, son of Thomas Walker, Esq. late il..coitntiint'.6e,ierio' of the High Court of Chancery, to' Miss Curv,o, e ;disr• 'daughter' or )ohn Christian Curwen, .ot ,V; rich top? Hall, Cuinberland, Member of Parliament tor CitY Carlisle: _ ' Qii Tuesday se'rmight, at Maidstone Churell, The Ref' 'Thomas Pearce; Vicar of P.)okhng, Lasex, and ti,itt: o rt , tl late .I).r. Peirce, Prebendary of Chester, to tilts Day, clUe , ' daughterOf Dr. Day, Physician at Maitivone. . . . ; On Tuesday last, at Lisson-r4en, the wile of lienjail!' o Tucker, [sq. ' e r,• liw'inursuay last, Mrs. Trowel's wife of John, Trow .Est 4. of .134.01t0ey-*,4,:efe, . •:. . , , , . e•-, In. Spain," or a ne.ifigoant 'fever, •bfougl4 on by, being r t o inoved too early troth calavera, Lieutti,int-Colonel - G• •Actinis; of 1-.:) , .•."ttn.b It.-I,;,„olvikt,ot ,1-,y41. ••, • - , , ~.' • . . t it:''; , . • In the Parish or 111":0V;),,111 the l oOlity of Carina( .‘„,. at the advar,cc,r‘.;-.: of t 4, Mrs. ciith,eriiiel'arry : Ole ~pci.i ii-r ta.uli.es to witiu , :a wceic otale: death. —0 BRITISH. REVIEW: We have not roorn sudielent for all that we in ten,Jed to extratt irom _the admirable Crititique on the N ircati,e of Sir j ouN Mowles Campaio, the Qoarolly Review, but we cannot deny our selves the piea*ure of submitting to our Readers the follov,ing masterly conclusion of its observations. •' " As to Mr. Frere, the'principal of the intended sufferers' from this . controversial history, .the ge neral result of Mr. Moore's;pnblication, -oorrea ed as it •is by comparison with others of equal authority, is, in one resped at least, .pf some use and importance ; since 'the so much agitated question respecting Sir . John Moore's advance . from Salamanca is settled beyond controversy, - The tes timony of General. Clinton to thjs pOint is positive and tinimpeaChed. Whether; if this advance had beet) made (as was originally .asserted] solely at Mr.' Frere's instigation, the responsibility would have been one from which that gentleman need to shrink, is a question upon Which we could say much : but one which may well be left. undetermined, when the bet. upon which alone that question arose,. turns out to have been assumed erroneously. " Into an examination of the correspondence be tween Sir John Moore and Mr. Frere, we have professed our 'disinclination to enter; In the pre sent state of things it is impossible to judge of it im partially. We shall not attempt to apportion the precise degree of blaMe which may belong tcr one or to the other party, for the asperity whith ' , certainly marks some parts of the respe6tive‘ cohduet, of the Minister and the General towards each other. The death of one of the disputants preclodes . all criticism so for as he is concerned :'-=-arid it "wonldrhave been an unfeeling and ungenerous task to aggravate the re gret, which, whatever were4he merits of the dis pute, must equally be cherished - by the survivor. Upon the single subjea, however, of the ern-. ployment of Mr. Charmilly,, .which made so unfa vourable, and, as it appears, so unfair an impression to the prejudice of Mr. ..,Frere, we ;cannot forbear briefly remarking, that we have, searched Mr. Moore's narrative in vain 'for a fad which was stated, and stated without contradietionin the House 'of Commons, viz. that Mr. Charmilly came to Mr. Frere, .(whether whit any ot,her recomendation we know not, but certainly), with the recornmendation - of having been received at a . guest at Sir J: Moore's table on his way to Madrid. " But while we abstain from discussing the style of Me: Frere'S letters, or the merits of his messenger, if it be intended, as apparently it is, to impute blaMe of another.sort to- Mr. Frere's conduet on this occa sion; and to criminate or to ridicule his atdent at tschfuent to the cause of. Spanish intlePeodence and his'beekwardness to despair of its, Sueeess,.it 'would be base and .unworthy in us :to ala Stain fromivati fying and applauding - sentiments.*Nhich.we claim with Mr. Prere a full participation. , 4? Ike•adinit' that' in difficult ,enterprizes :tfie shartest way it always to despond. •It is . a course . which, .besides, presents many temptations, and al lurements. .Despondency exonerates. froni - respon- - sibility ; it 4spenst4 with exertion 3< it : attraets pro selytes by the facility of its creed;,- and secures the reputation of sagacity beyond -the hazard 'of subse . am LONDON: Printed by RICHARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlettiourt, Bovy-street ; 'At the SUM-OFFICE, No. 112, Squid; where ,riciiiertisetnents, Ordars